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Macho, Siegfried; Ledermann, Thomas – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2022
An analysis of the covariance and mean structure of signal detection measures for assessing recognition performance was conducted using data from ratings and repeated k-alternative forced choices (k-AFC). Measures were parameters of the unequal variance signal detection (UVSDT) and dual process signal detection (DPSDT) model and functions thereof,…
Descriptors: Psychometrics, Measures (Individuals), Recognition (Psychology), Memory
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Kloo, Daniela; Osterhaus, Christopher; Kristen-Antonow, Susanne; Sodian, Beate – Infant and Child Development, 2022
Both theory of mind (ToM) and executive functioning have been related to children's academic abilities. In a longitudinal study with 112 children, we investigated the influence of these two abilities on children's math and reading performance at 7 years of age. We found that math performance was predicted by concurrent working memory as well as by…
Descriptors: Young Children, Theory of Mind, Executive Function, Reading Ability
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Crowe, Fiona; McGarr, Oliver – Journal of Teacher Education, 2022
Preservice teachers' schooling during their "apprenticeship of observation" has long been a focus of attention in teacher education as it is seen as influential in the development of teacher beliefs and in limiting preservice teachers' openness to alternative conceptions of teaching. Looking through the lens of autobiographical memory,…
Descriptors: Preservice Teachers, Student Experience, Student Teacher Attitudes, Memory
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van Rijthoven, Robin; Kleemans, Tijs; Segers, Eliane; Verhoeven, Ludo – Annals of Dyslexia, 2022
The present study investigated the compensatory role of verbal learning and consolidation in reading and spelling of children with (N = 54) and without dyslexia (N = 36) and the role of verbal learning (learning new verbal information) and consolidation (remember the learned information over time) on the response to a phonics through spelling…
Descriptors: Verbal Learning, Reading, Spelling, Children
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Hellerstedt, Robin; Talmi, Deborah – Learning & Memory, 2022
Reward is thought to attenuate forgetting through the automatic effect of dopamine on hippocampal memory traces. Here we report a conceptual replication of previous results where we did not observe this effect of reward. Participants encoded eight lists of pictures and recalled picture content immediately or the next day. They were informed that…
Descriptors: Rewards, Recall (Psychology), Brain Hemisphere Functions, Memory
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Wittmann, Bianca C.; Satirer, Yilmaz – Learning & Memory, 2022
Visual imagery and mental reconstruction of scenes are considered core components of episodic memory retrieval. Individuals with absent visual imagery (aphantasia) score lower on tests of autobiographical memory, suggesting that aphantasia may be associated with differences in episodic and associative processing. In this online study, we tested…
Descriptors: Associative Learning, Cognitive Processes, Memory, Visualization
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Gilad Schrift; Dror Dotan; Nitzan Censor – npj Science of Learning, 2022
Learning of arithmetic facts such as the multiplication table requires time-consuming, repeated practice. In light of evidence indicating that reactivation of encoded memories can modulate learning and memory processes at the synaptic, system and behavioral levels, we asked whether brief memory reactivations can induce human learning in the…
Descriptors: Memory, Cognitive Processes, Numeracy, Mathematics Education
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Jon Dron; Rory McGreal; Vive Kumar; Jennifer D. Davies – OTESSA Conference Proceedings, 2022
E-texts have many advantages over their paper counterparts, especially when they are reflowable and available as open educational resources (OERs). Unfortunately, research suggests that e-texts are, on the whole, less memorable than p-texts, in part due to their relative lack of visual navigational landmarks that help to anchor recall. The…
Descriptors: Recall (Psychology), Short Term Memory, Electronic Publishing, Open Educational Resources
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Wyble, Brad; Chen, Hui – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2017
Attribute amnesia is a phenomenon in which information about a stimulus that was just recently used to perform a task is poorly remembered in a surprise test (Chen & Wyble, 2015a). In a recent article by Jiang, Shupe, Swallow, and Tan (2016), this effect was replicated but with an additional priming measure that revealed some carryover memory…
Descriptors: Memory, Attention, Priming, Short Term Memory
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Serra, Michael J.; England, Benjamin D. – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2020
Soliciting predictions about hypothetical memory performance (without having participants engage in a related memory task) is a simple way for researchers to examine people's metacognitive beliefs about how memory functions. Using this methodology, researchers can vary what information is provided as part of the scenario or how the memory…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Memory, Retention (Psychology), Prediction
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Ryan, Nathan; Westera, Nina; Kebbell, Mark; Milne, Rebecca; Harrison, Mark – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2020
Missing body homicide cases have gained public interest globally due to some high-profile cases. In many of these cases, the task of locating the victim's remains relies on the information investigators can gain through the interviewing of willing suspects. To date, investigative interviewing research has largely focused on the retrieval of…
Descriptors: Homicide, Crime, Spatial Ability, Memory
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Kramer, Robin S. S.; Gous, Georgina – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2020
Eyewitness descriptions provide critical information for the police and other agencies to use during investigations. While researchers have typically considered the impact of memory, little consideration has been given to the utility of facial descriptions themselves, without the additional memory demands. In Experiment 1, participants described…
Descriptors: Memory, Human Body, Recall (Psychology), Photography
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Sonne, Trine; Kingo, Osman S.; Berntsen, Dorthe; Krøjgaard, Peter – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2020
It is well documented that young children have difficulties with strategically remembering past events. Recent evidence on event memory in 35- and 46-month-old children suggests that strategic retrieval (yes/no questions) improves with age, whereas spontaneous retrieval is relatively unaffected by age. We here replicate and extend those findings…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Young Children, Memory, Recall (Psychology)
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Lynn, Steven Jay; Kirsch, Irving; Terhune, Devin B.; Green, Joseph P. – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2020
We present 21 prominent myths and misconceptions about hypnosis in order to promulgate accurate information and to highlight questions for future research. We argue that these myths and misconceptions have (a) fostered a skewed and stereotyped view of hypnosis among the lay public, (b) discouraged participant involvement in potentially helpful…
Descriptors: Misconceptions, Hypnosis, Accuracy, Information Sources
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Sella, Francesco; Lucangeli, Daniela; Cohen Kadosh, Roi; Zorzi, Marco – Child Development, 2020
The ability to choose the larger between two numbers reflects a mature understanding of the magnitude associated with numerical symbols. The present study explores how the knowledge of the number sequence and memory capacity (verbal and visuospatial) relate to number comparison skills while controlling for cardinal knowledge. Preschool children's…
Descriptors: Number Concepts, Symbols (Mathematics), Memory, Mathematics Skills
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